davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1887-07-12
,EvITiEs.

The ehsaU ssisss house in the city.
Rumford Brl l04 MArkst street.
Salt oysters, ssiams and crabs at Aineoow,s
Devisd crabs at Ainseow's. -.
Clam soup at Ainscow's.
Clam chowder at Ainscow's.
Salt oysters at Ainscow's.,
Snapper soup at Ainssow's.
Little Mock clans at Ainscow's.
Turtle and clam soup at Fullmer's.
Meals from TO midnight 1t Fullmer's.
Roast dinners speciality at Fullmsr's.
Broilsd spring chicken 1t Fulimer's.
Devfled and slowed crabs 1t Fuilmer's.
loe cold salt oysters 1t Fullmsr's.
Fried oysters at Fullmsr's.
Planned and stswed oyetsrs at Fullme 2
rrJ BUNS coal you viii like 10
Do not talk loud, dress loud, nor act loud.
rfy Bushs coal you will surely ike u.
v. J. Kimbis, grocer, md and Justison.
Millsrd =. Dsvis', iswslsr, =. md ssrss,
Zine 10 X. Kings, as Hanrs. 10 L Fourth
r. Roop Smith, druggist, 18th and King.
American Laundry, COZ West Front street.
Gall and see tho famous oil stove ut
Pickels' stove store.
.Yerger's, Alo Shipley street, is the leading
window screene and doer screens made AT
Yersef's, Als Shipley street.
Gall and sec the Daisy oil stove 1T Pickels'
stove store, Esst Fourth street.
Soft shell crabs received daily 1T Harper
Bro. q IL East Fourth street.
Ignorance and impud snoe--twin sisters
arc always found In each others company
Ashes thrown in tho teeth Of the wind re- e.
turn 10 the castor and cover him with the
dirt.
Ridicule, whom handled by an ignoramus,
makes bin small, very small. In the eyes OF
sensible people.
Gall and SEQ the quick meal Gasoline
stoves ct Pickels' stove store. East Fourth
street.
Country bu.termilk ice cold by the glasi
day.
Fish.,apd oysters fresh every day at Pen
nelrs. Second and King streets. Also clami
and crabs.
Go to H. H. Moors's stalls. n and "a SEQ
ond street market, tor your choice crea nerS
fresh butter; also the best crea n cheese at
market prise.
A good. hearty laugh, when 1t is INDUCED
10 Dy an upright. con cieatious p, reon, II
when 1t is carried on In epirit Of railery
II becomes sickly and 'sgusting.
Persons self convicted Of wrong doing, us,
all their powers to belittle their more up
right and contclentious netghbors, but in
Varlably fill. Tho clovsn foot protrudes q
all times.
HOPE FOR THE UNDER DOC ALWAYS.
He who would grind his fellows meath hi
feet,
Would bully, tyranniz, and overbear,
Some day win with stronger tyrant NEE
And be compslled his calling yoke t
wear.
Daily Republican., 1887-07-12
Lynching q Chinaman.

Hong D., a Chin smau, employed as a
servant by Mr.. Billion, at ST. John, Cali
fornia, some time age fired at the family
while they were at supper, wourdiDg
William Weaver, head servant, and killing
Mrs. Billion. The murderer was tried at
Colusa, and last Saturday the jury four d
him guilty and fixed the penalty at i'm
prisonment for life. The Judge refused
to accept the decision, snd 6 wild scere
occurred In The court room. N-srly
every man present was armed, and re.
volver, were drawn, amid cries of "lynch
him." The sheriff quieted the crowd and
removed t. e pris ner to the Jail. After
midnight The jail was s'ormed by mob
and the assassin was taken to the bridge
and lynched.
Daily Republican., 1887-07-12
A Drunken Crow.

The disaster to the steamer Merrimac,
from Halifax for Boston, occurred on
Saturday night, when she ran into the
rocks during thick fog. She Is believed
to be total wreck. Her passengers and
crew remained on Little Hope Island, at
last accounts, the weather being too
stormy to get them of. Captain Crowell
is said to have been injured In getting
ashore. A despatch received from Hall
fax last night says several of the passen-
gers have arrived there. They charge
that the vessel went ashore on clear
moonlight night, and the crew got drunk,
and the baggage of the passengers was
robbed of valuables.
Daily Republican., 1887-07-12
Sheriff Rowan Improving.

Ex.Sherif Rowan's friends in Phila
delphia are very much gratiied at the
favorable reports VIII ich have been sent
to them from Atlantic City of his con
dillon. He reads the papers, And on
Thursday wrote the following note to
David e. Lane: ~ Il. Lane: would
like to see you and have a talk about
some business matters. Yours truly,
W. Ellwood Rowan. l am corner
Arctic avenue and Vermont avenue -
The .Sheriff's physician thinks that
his patient is improving. He recently
made an itemized account of money
due him, and on Saturday talked ra
tionally to some friends who called
upon him.
Daily Republican., 1887-07-12
SUMMER COOKING

We have sold thou:ands Of
gallons Of NAPHTHA, COM
nlonly called gasoline, for gaso.
line stoves, and none of our Gus
toners ever reported an scci-
dent. VIII? Because We sell
none but the purest narhtha,
being sweet, safe and of good
sire myth. Delivered free to any
part of the city. No charge for
cans.
Daily Republican., 1887-07-12
What I hoy Say.

"As the years pass the FAME OF the
historic Brandywine will increase and
Its beauties as q. rural retreat will be
heard both far snd near. I believe
that II some person would b1ild nice
hotel on Its banks at some picturesque
spot and let the Philadelphia people
know that there they could get rest,
hea' tn, peace and comfort, they would
pour out in large numbers. drawn
thtther by the story Of the battle and
the historical "reminiscences connected
Herewith. The drive along the stream
would become as famous rs that Of the
WissAhiokon. Let some enterprislDg
fellows try the experiment. Every
year the city peop.e become more and
more inbued with the idea that alter
all the seashore is we'll enough for one
day or two, but Q quiet rustic retreat
beneath the vordsnt shades of the
country woodland is far more prefera
BILE. There will be . rush for the banks
Of the Brandywine come day. Marx
my words" G. j.
Daily Republican., 1887-07-12
A Serious OHeuse.

An attorney OF this CITY was arrested
yesterday afternoon on charge OF being
drunk and disorderly. From what
could be learned OF the case at police
station, 1t tecms that yesterday after.
noon he insu ted o highly respeota.
bic young lady on Market street, ar
that her father, who is q police officer,
CHANGED to be in the vicinity and
promptly looked him up. He was af.
terwArds rtleased on bail for heariu 2
this morning, but for some cause it was
postponed until to morrow. He has
been accused several times previously
Of sin liar offenses, some Of which, how.
ever, were even more aggravated than
this, but he has alway escaped prosecu.
tion and pu olicity on account of hrs
fsni y, who are ve-y respectable.
Daily Republican., 1887-07-12
sECU aITY FROM LOSS.

by Fro or Burglary-The security
Trust and Safe Deposit Company $40
Market Street,
Offers to persons leaving town for the
summer, and all others thu security its
fire and burglar proof vaults afford for
the safe keeping Of trunks, valuab)es of
all kinds, Including silverware, gold plate,
jewelry, bonds, stocks and valuable pa
pers of every description. This company
is the only one of the kind In the State,
OrganizedI and authorized by law to re-
'ceive for safe keeping securities and val.
uables and guarantee to the depositor the
safe'y thereof. Charges for trunk room
and valuables are reasonable small safes
can be rented at from IS, 81. 80, SO, $12..
so, and upwards Per annum.
Daily Republican., 1887-07-12
Railroad Men Must Not DRINK,

Superintendent Lawler, of the Read
Ing Railroad, has issued q notice 10 all
employees Of the Sohuylkill division
that they must abstain from intoxicantt
whether on duty or not. Any man re-
ported to him as having been seen TAX
ing drink OF liquor or beer will BIT
summarily dismissed from the service
of the company. He says in his order
that there is no business that needs
level. headed men more than railroad
ing. both for the safety Of employees ard
the travelling public.
Daily Republican., 1887-07-12

Fourteen bodies have thus far been
recovered from the ruins Of the Alcazar
Theatre at Hurley, Wisconsin. Three
persona were fatally injured by jump.
ing from the upper story of the build
log, making the total li.t OF fatalities
by the fire II. che total loss ia now
estimated a. ss450. COO ami the insurance
about StJ 900. Five blocks, including
40 b4ildings, were burned.
Daily Republican., 1887-07-12
Trade Dollars.

The banks of this city will not receive
trade dollars at par after the 3S'h inst.
Since the 4ih OF March nearly seven
millions of thess coin have been re-
deemed, and as they arc now coming In
very slowly 1t Is thought that they will
not greatly exceed this amount. Al
though the banks of this city will ceass
on the 23th inst to accept these coin,
the U. q. Mint will con tinue to'receive
them until the third Of September
from individual, but after that date
they will be treated ss common silver
|ballion,
Daily Republican., 1887-07-12
VIII Moot This Evening.

Another preliminary meeting will be
held this evening at No. 8C2 Madison
street OF those in favor Of establ lish Ing
another Castle of the Ancient Order
Knights of the Mystic Chaip. The
order was introdu uoed into this State in
1885, and there are now two Castles,
both of which are In .fourishing con
dition. There are 163 Castles In Per
sylvania, and the order is rapidly
spreading in ether States. The aimf
objects and purposes will be fully ex
planned this evening, and the public Ia
invited to attend.
Daily Republican., 1887-07-12
Badly Burned

A young lad nam ed Moore, q lamp
lighter, was badly burned ct Jackson
and Linden streets, on Sunday morn
ing. He was Luttipg oil in the lamp
unaware that it was burning, when II
exploded, burning him badly IN the
face and on the hands, and his clothes
catching fire he was in danger OF being
burned to death until o couple of gem
tleman going to his assistance succeed.
ed In putting the FIRE out and saving
the boys life He was taken into a
dwe!iiug house where his burns were
dressed with linseed Gil, after which he
Was taken home and medical aid was
summO On6d
Daily Republican., 1887-07-12
senator Cameron In Good Health.

Senator J. Donald Cameron was in
St. Paul, Minn., last week, on route to
Alaska. He said to an interview er
that while the weather was too warm
to talk politics he was glad to be able
to say his health had never been better,
and thus far he had not been troubled
with o recurrence Of Bright's disc ase.
Hs expected to be absent from home
for about q month.
Daily Republican., 1887-07-12
RurYIara Ahnuf.

About IL O'Clock last Sunday nieht
the residence OF John B. Ktndell, ut
Seventh and Kirkwood streets, was
broken into and robbed of $50 In
money and several articles Of silver.
ware. An entrance WAS effsctou
through. bath room window by climb
ing orA shed roof.
Daily Republican., 1887-07-12
H n q act

that everybody ought to know that A..
Sergeant gives 2240 ms. OF the BEST
well-cleaned GOAL In every ton you buy.
Oak, pine and hickory kindling wood
In large loads. Lime for whitewash-
ing. Yard, foot Of Monroe street. Gem
tral office, Seventh and King streets.
Look for the blue sign. Open In the
evening.
Bush's, Dsenoh street wharf, Lis th
place to buy your GOAL
For god coal 70 10 Bush's, French
street wharf.
Everybody ohews LowBall. Just fits
the mouth. Sold by all dealers.
Daily Republican., 1887-07-12
Cause of sudden Deaths.

Two-thirds Of all the sudden deaths
reported throughout the land are un'
doubtsdly caused by dyspepsia or indi.
gestion, which may be prevented by
DR.. Simms' anti dyspepsia powders and
vegetable liver pills. Depot Fourth
and King, Wilmington, Del. Sold by
dealers,
Daily Republican., 1887-07-12
Base Bali.

The following games were played
yesterday:
Philadelpbia-Philadelphis, 8; II.
|dianapolis, 6.
New York-New York; Pittsbure, 3
Washington-Washirgton, IL; Chi
|cago, 4.
St. Louis-St. Louis, IL; Baltimore, s.
ncinnati-Cipcinnati, 8; Metropoli.
tan, o.
Observation-Disclosures, 8; Al.
toona, Z.
Allentown-Allentown, 10; Brad.
ford, 8.
Shanokin-Shamoktn, 16; Sun bury,
Daily Republican., 1887-07-12
|RRGCA|NS.

e in them for us;
|or you. II you get
pu'll advertise it to all
|eighbors.
ine Dress Suit, $1,000;
aoo.
ryday Suits at $1,000.
Ies nothing in the
come up to our SI3.-
fge Suits; not for that
Re promising less than
|hnd' The bargains are
| than we say.
Daily Republican., 1887-07-12

We invite those woo have been una
bic to &c. flour that would just suit
them to give Us trial, as we know we
can satisfy them. j. S. Hamilton &
Co., Fifth and King,
Daily Republican., 1887-07-12

CATARRH CURED, health and sweet
breath secured, oy Shiloh's Catarrh
Remedy. Price 30 cents. Nasal Injec.
tor free. Danforth's And and Market.
Daily Republican., 1887-07-12
.ao,s and Curcd.

OOlllppswood. n: y; j..
.l,a IN t,I'i thou sht would cure a,
iie,ar.tej iei,r., q rag with It, tied
). h.%' AND ia two h iurs the PAIN
&!1rSRY Nv SAMUELs, JR.
Daily Republican., 1887-07-12

WILL YOU SUFFER with Dyspepsia
and Liver Complaint Shiloh's Vita.
lizsr Is Guaran iced to cure you. Sold
by DAnforth, cor. End aud Market SITS.
Daily Republican., 1887-07-12

The han6somest selection of cassi
meres and cloth for suitines can be
found at Thorp g. Bscher'e, No. 6l3H
Market street.
Daily Republican., 1887-07-12
,.,.iat U1c3.

n ,,.opt gt., New yorE city.
v s,sr,i s,S win tooth .che. asd
.1it W 81 i've her re iei. She tried
eu,i y ,s,d vas ear d at OF CO:
VAL. sIElNBAOh.
Daily Republican., 1887-07-12
Pan Minutes.

sherman, Kentucky
|o,sd s. Ifclbs Oh for about ~ y
IN : !, haS always done me good
~. = 49, il cares ms always In
I minutes. JOHN dU1M AN.
Daily Republican., 1887-07-12

Taylor & Fullerton's dyspensia mix.
ture cures dyspepsia In oil its forms.
Taylor 8 Fullerton, SO2 King street.
Daily Republican., 1887-07-12

sLEEPLnss NIGHTS, made m missrablt
by That terrible cough. Shiloh's Cure
Ia the remedy for you. N. B. Dan
forth, corner Secoud and Market sis.
Daily Republican., 1887-07-12

THAT HACKING COUGH can be 60
quickly cured by Shiloh's Cure. We
guarantee II. Scld by N. b. Danforth,
corner Second and Market streets.
Daily Republican., 1887-07-12

5000 hats and bonnets almost given
sway; all consignment soods; must be
sold in two weeks. Mrs. Jacobs, 617
Market street.
Daily Republican., 1887-07-12

Dress cutting and e ding taught and
dcne by tailor sys' ,em. Ladies' fitted
for positions or but 1uess in short time.
Lessons not limited. Satisfaction
given. 82l Wet Fourth street.
Daily Republican., 1887-07-12

For bad blood DO remedy so nice as
DR.. S!mms' blood purifier. Depot
Fourth and King, Wilmington, Del.
Sold by dealers.
Daily Republican., 1887-07-12
why Borrow Trouble

whom you can always find just what
you want IN hat or bonnet at Mrs. 3. q
KIRBY g, 400 King street.
Daily Republican., 1887-07-12

Importers consignment OF millinery
goods at 617 Market street. Wonderful
bargains.
Daily Republican., 1887-07-12
,ofro0tbache' nj

Harris Of Higerstown.
siSs iS,sstsrtd !. for som time win =
WIZ lu.''iu sa ,riet st Jacobs Ill
\. .SsV ssv, IN m. inltaD iclief."
Daily Republican., 1887-07-12
Th0 W Gather.

To morrow H5romists to be air and
slightly warmer. Similar conditions
will probably prevail on TAursday.
Daily Republican., 1887-07-12

BricklayersN sponges for cleaning
fronts. Low prices. Taylor b Fuller.
ton, 302 King street.
Daily Republican., 1887-07-12
os. s.In,tantiy,

Bal:im ,re. Maryland.
logr'ng tsrnoly for DAYS with
1 a ,oett, aud could get ne re-
4 ,nsi 81. Jacobs Oil, which
n, ,lutst ipstantaneously.
A. q. ALFORD.
Daily Republican., 1887-07-12

You never saw so many hats and
bonuets At one time as there are at 617
Market street. Importers sale.
Daily Republican., 1887-07-12

Best place to get beef, mutton or veal
Ia of Lowell, stall II, City Market.
Telephone al.
Daily Republican., 1887-07-12

Let tEethirsty try Buttermilk, such
as ,a., made at creamery, Fourth and Ship.
Daily Republican., 1887-07-12

ka,ton give, relief; eve-y bot,
|.r,e: every bottle tested as TO
n genuine b. tile bears the
a. signature; eyory h0ms In
Eu.,. value; every spoken ian
4 4, n.nt; every lo1rnalist
krry ctala: suows its merits;
I'M rats 1: ps'iec,. Sold BY
N Dealers. Pflce nf:y cents pei
Daily Republican., 1887-07-12
(3D Tn

Taylor & Fullerton's. No. 302 King
street, TOR puve drugs Of all descrip.
don.
Daily Republican., 1887-07-12
[coBS OH
|orNAcHE.
best ALWAYS.

,,,o, OF cot'on with ~. \ :,
be- ,n.du|Y P,'i' 4 to o the gum rub the
.,Itn the oil.
Daily Republican., 1887-07-12
Pure candies at Ferauson's.

For oArr sts-Oranor 8 Co
Daily Republican., 1887-07-12

LGSA.vJIELEA o.. Bal
Daily Republican., 1887-07-12
sta,a os the rempersture

1t the REPUBLICAN, office to day, In the
shade:
O'Clock 10 O'Clock II O'Clock
49, 81" SO
Daily Republican., 1887-07-12

Ii Fl Z L1H.,,llS;EislNt 1t I vt1s q q ,n1,, ALL
iuaS n.daw
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1887-02-03
The Best japanese Wrestlers.

Wrestling in Japan is always done
in tournaments that last from 6 o'clock
in the morning until about o'clock in
the evening. AS fast as one man is
downed another tnrns up, and the win
ner of the most bouts is the winner of
the first prize"
How does Matsada Sorakichi stand
with the crack wrestlers of Japan?n
"Not very high. He is SO much
smaller and physically weaker than the
good ones that he stands no show at all
against them The best wrestlers are
Adata and Umegatani of Toxic. They're
about as big as Evan Lewis, but a great
deal stronger. Tok o, Osaka and Kiot 0
are the greatest sporting centres in Jap
an. There is good reason for Sorakichi's S
inferiority to the other wrestlers of his
race. For nearly three centuries wrestIe-
ing has been the prevailing sport of
that country. Professional wrestlers bred
their sons to be wrestlers, and in the
course of half dozen generations there
was developed class of brawny athletes,
big of bone and large of stature, giants
n every respect physically. Against
such fellows SorakiChi stands a small
show One feature of the japanese
wrestler that strikes an American at
first glance is the Aldermanic paunch
the athletes boast In this country
where athletes train off every ounce of
superlluous flesh, man who would step
into ring with such waist girth as
japanese wreStlers carry around would
be laughed off the stage. The averag c
Jap will weigh form 1870 to 130 pounds.
None of the Oest wrestlers scale under
200 pounds, and all stand head and
shoulders above non-athletic citizens.o
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1887-02-03
Origin of the Potato.

Before the conference held in London
the other day, in connection with the
potato tercentenary, Mr.. w. 5. Mitchell
read paper stating that the potato had
been introduced into England by Sir
Francis Drake in 1856. lie believed
that Drake had originally obtained the
tuber from South America either 10y pur-
chase or plumber, and had conveyed it
to England at the conclusion of the voy-
age in which he relieved Raleigh's Nir-
ginian colony.
Mr.. Clements r. Markham, c. B., +.
r. S., read paper upon Potato Guilt
vation by the Incas and other Andean
Nations" He said that the original
home of the potato was in the Cordil-
leras of the Andes in South America.
There it had been cultivated from time
immemorial over an extent of 5000
miles. When the Spaniards first arrived
the potato was a domesticated plant in
the kingdom of the Chibchas, in the
province of Quito, throughout the en-
pire of the Incas of Peru, and in Chilli.
This fact of its immemorial cultivation
rendered it difficult to ascertain with
certainty the localities where the potato
was indigenous. 1t was most probable,
on the whole, that the potato originally
grew wild in suitable localities through
out the Cordilleras of Peru and Chill.
The potato was unknown farther north
than the highlands Of Bogota in Colom-
ba, and it was there that one of the
three American civilizations had its root,
namely, that called by tire Spanish con-
querors the Mysca nation. Its people
spoke a language called Chibcha, which
is now extinct. Eut vocabularies have
been preserved, and they revealed the
fact that the ancient people of Bogota
cultivated the potato extensively, and
had nroduced several varieties.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1887-02-03
ReVOlYers at a Seance.
HOW A PAIR OF PERFORMERS RAISED A
BIG ROW IN THE AUDIENCE.

"One of the funniest incidents that
ever came under my notice, said DIAL
vina, the conjurer, "was out in Cheyenne
week ago. In our magic perfor-
nance we use cabinet, and while the
spiritual manifestations are going on
therein all the lights are turned off in
the building. This evening two or
three of us were feeling rather glum,
and we put our heads together and made
up our minds that we'd do something
to liven up the performance. In all
conjuring shows, you know, there is a
board walk from the stage down into
the centre aisle of the auditorium. We
call this the run down
"Well, when this cabinet act was on
two of us who were not engaged started
out to have some sport. The lights
were to be out only thirty seconds, and
so we had no time to lose. AS soon as
the gas was turned out we skipped down
the runway and into the aisle. There
we banged around lively among the
spectators, hitting one a fiat hand clip
on the face and then another, pulling
together, and playing all such pranks,
and as quick as lightning Just before
the lights were turned on we skipped
back onto the stage and into the wings,
and there stopped TO watch the sport.
Gas soon as the light came we saw
that there was great commOtion in the
house. Fifteen or twenty men were on
their feet, and half dozen were fight
ing with each other. One man had
knocked bis neighbor down under the
seat and another had his two hands into
the hair of the man sitting next to him
Revolvers were drawn and it seemed
that everybody was accusing everybody
else of having taken advantage of the
darkness to play mean tricks. 1t was
ten minutes before we could get the
house quieted. '-Cbicag0 Herald.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1887-02-03
Butter and Cheese.

From report of the New York Mer-
camille Exchange it appears that during
the last year the receipts of butter have
been 1, ,648, 220 packages, being $500
packages less than for last year, while
cheese has fallen off 178, 027 boxes. In
exports butter is 58,47G packages and
cheese 83, 454 boxes less than last year.
The prices Of Western creamery butter
have increased from % ZIG and "a cents
to 25 Is and 26 ga cents. The price of
cheese and eggs also advanced. For
December there was large falling off
in the quantity of butter, cheese, and
eggs received in this market. Five
thousand and six packages of oleomar-
garine were reported as having been re
ceived during the month, and the Oleo-
margarine and oils exported during the
month show an increase of 6,603 pack
ages over the same time last year,
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1887-02-03
Spoilers on the Cars.

l was talking with the president OF
one of the surface roads the other day,
says New York correspondent, and
the conversation turned on the subject
of 'spotters. People who ride In
horse cars do not as Il rule know that
during each trip of a car ''spotter' Is
one of the passengers. 1t may be man
or a woman who fills the position, and
either he or she pays his or her fare just
the same as the other passengers do, ana
ride the number of blocks assigned to
them by the superintendent of the road.
They are politely called especial detec-
tiyes. y and their duties are not altogether
profitable, for they receive fifteen cents
for round trip on the short line cars
and twenty-five cents for the round trip
from Harlem to City Hall.
You would be surprised" SAID my
friend, the horse car president, TO see
how many applicants we have Tor the
position of 'spotter.' Why, we employ
on our road at present poor clergyman,
a fashion writer and several other men
and women who, YOU would think,
could earn good wages elsewhere, but
they come to us and we employ only the
best. OF course. we cannot employ a
'spotter' for any length of time, tor SO
soon as one of them becomes known TO
the drivers or conductors then his use
fulness ceases. Haven't we faith enough
in our men to trust them? Certainly.
But we have to take precautions, and
we go so far as to put spoilers to watch
'spotters.'"
From all of which | gathered that
there are other wheels in a railroad COM
pany besides those that bear the cars.